Elite 11: Ranking the QBs After Day 2 of the Elite 11 Finals – Bama Maven

MURFREESBORO, Tenn.– The second day of the 2020 Elite 11 Finals remains in the books. After a day of shaking off the rust and operating in stations (Day 1 Rankings) the 20 finalists completed in a pro day design exercise where each quarterback got 18-20 throws moving down the field, needing to make every last effort count.
Sports Illustrated All-American graded out every throw by every quarterback throughout the night, using a mathematical grading system on a scale of 1-3 with a tiebreaker set at the highest amount of highest-graded tosses. A 3 relates to a cash toss – timed and tossed properly.
Listed below, you can find the SIAA rankings for day two with additional evaluations on each quarterback in addition to the averaged-our grade.
1. Carlos Del Rio – Loganville (Ga.) Grayson.
Grade: 2.47, 12 money tosses.
Del Rio, a Florida commitment, set the tone from his first few throws and his precision and timing never slowed down through nearly 20 tosses. His self-confidence grew with each toss and it revealed in a huge method.
2. J.J. McCarthy – Bradenton (Fla.) IMG Academy.
Grade: 2.44, 9 money tosses.
The Michigan dedication was the first rival through the professional day among high school potential customers and looked much better than at least one camp counselor in the process. He set a solid tone, excelling on intermediate paths and especially on the move.
3. Caleb Williams – Washington (D.C.) Gonzaga College HS.
Grade: 2.42, 11 cash tosses.
After ending up No. 1 on Monday, Williams actually got heat as the exercise wore on Tuesday. He was specifically effective to his right and displayed that signature arm strength and velocity on regimen. With the exception of out-breaking routes to his left, it was another relative clinic with easy arm strength and spin rate on screen.

T4. Kyle McCord, Philadelphia (Pa.) St. Josephs.
Grade: 2.42, 9 cash tosses.
The Ohio State dedication actually caught fire while navigating through the midway point of the script. He was very strong on the move and flashed on some of the better timing throws included. While late a couple of times, he discovered consistency on out-breaking paths and particularly to the 3rd level.
T4. Ty Thompson – Gilbert (Az.) Mesquite.
Grade: 2.42, 9 money tosses.
When he was up, the Oregon dedication was sharp on intermediate efforts despite a mix of light rain and wind. As the wind got, it didnt impact his ball as much as others. High-arching down the field and on-time in the foreground, it was another excellent night of work for the future Duck.
6. Garrett Nussmeier – Flower Mound (Texas) Marcus.
Grade: 2.37, 10 money tosses.
The LSU dedication got hot and took it to another level towards completion of the exercise. The deeper and outside the numbers shots in specific were significant strengths. He likewise revealed an additional pep in his step while taking on an edge..
7. Kaidon Salter – Cedar Hill (Texas).
Grade: 2.37, 9 money tosses.
The Tennessee dedication was constant all night long. He struck big on the run and outside the numbers and kept a tight spiral well more than not. He looked far more comfy working and taking drops through his release than the night prior.

8. Miller Moss – Santa Ana (Calif.) Mater Dei.
Grade: 2.37, 8 cash throws.
The USC commitment flashed his elite anticipation and ball placement more times than not. The arm strength isnt as consistent down the field however few have looked much better in the intermediate video game. Hes the first passer to hit the apparently easy swing route in stride.
9. Drake Maye – Charlotte (N.C.) Myers Park.
Grade: 2.32, 9 cash tosses.
His deep balls were rock solid regardless of rather slow-footed tendencies. Timing wasnt on par with the finest in spite of the arm talent being right there.
10. Brock Vandagriff – Bogart (Ga.) Prince Avenue Christian.
Grade: 2.26, 8 money throws.
The Georgia commitment started along with any passer on this night. He was especially strong down the field with excellent timing and constant speed. Towards the end of the workout it trailed off from a precision standpoint.
11. Luke Altmyer – Starkville (Miss.).
Grade: 2.21, 7 money tosses.
The Florida State dedication made a strong statement with his 7-cuts to each side of the field to an audible reaction at the catch point. The live arm is always on display but he can miss high sometimes, too..
12. Maddox Kopp – Houston (Texas) St. Thomas.
Grade: 2.16, 8 money tosses.
The uncommitted Texan, who is speaking with Ole Miss, Vanderbilt and Texas of late, shined most on balls beyond 25 backyards much like his did Monday in winning the rail shot competition. He discovered more consistency in the intermediate than the first day of action, too, rebounding from an up and down start to the script..
13. Tyler Macon – East St. Louis (Ill.).
Grade: 2.11, 6 money tosses.
The Missouri dedication was up and down in the brief video game however nails on the longer cuts. The 7-cut in either direction had to do with as on the mark as it gets as he was among the couple of who connected on time on each extensive attempt..
14. Christian Veilleux – Potomac (Md.) The Bullis School.
Grade: 2.11, 4 money throws.
The Penn State dedication worked well to his entrusted to great power and second-level accuracy. He was up and down at the deepest level and missed a few of the shorter throws early in the script..
15. Kyron Drones – Pearland (Texas) Shadow Creek.
Grade: 2.05, 4 money tosses.
The Baylor dedication wowed with a few of his deep balls– including the longest and possibly most difficult toss on the script (7-cut). When he drives the ball couple of spirals look like tight as his however his precision subsided in the middle of the effort..

16. Behren Morton – Eastland (Texas).
Grade: 2.0, 5 money throws.
The Texas Tech dedication struggled out of eviction but assembled among the very best deep balls a couple of associates in. His travels far while on a line while most allowed more air down the field. Brief to intermediate improvement, along with some touch, is needed.
17. Tyler Buchner – La Jolla (Calif.) Helix.
Grade: 2.0, 4 money tosses.
The Notre Dame commitment started off much like where he left off the other day – with room for improvement. His timing looked much better as the exercise wore on and the intermediate precision followed. His finest ball began the operate on one of the much deeper shots of the script..
18. Dematrius Davis – Houston (Texas) North Shore.
Grade: 1.94, 4 money tosses.
The Auburn dedication was sharp with his timing and anticipation throughout the exercise. The precision was a bit erratic but he was most comfy outside the pocket.
19. Jay Allen – Fort Pierce (Fla.) John Carroll.
Grade: 1.84, 2 money tosses.
The two-sport standout, a Florida baseball dedication, hit his stride in the intermediate video game about midway through the work. The deep balls werent quite there throughout.
20. Grayson James – Plano (Texas) John Paul II.
Grade: 1.72, 3 money tosses.
An uncommitted prospect, James had a hard time right out of evictions. The arm strength was there however the precision was not up until the last few tosses of the exercise. Outside the pocket passes were more on-line in general..
More Elite 11 Coverage:.
Ranking the 2020 Elite 11 Competitors.
Hunting the 2020 Elite 11 QB Class.
Previewing the 2020 Elite 11.
Caleb Williams Previews Elite 11.
Brock Vandagriff, Georgia Commit, Previews Elite 11.
Miller Moss, USC Commit, Previews Elite 11.
Garrett Nussmeier, LSU Commit, Previews Elite 11.
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Follow SI All-Americans college football and basketball recruiting coverage here on SIAllAmerican.com in addition to on social media, @SIAllAmerican on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.

Sports Illustrated All-American graded out every throw by every quarterback throughout the night, utilizing a mathematical grading system on a scale of 1-3 with a tiebreaker set at the highest amount of highest-graded throws. A 3 corresponds to a cash throw – timed and thrown accurately. Del Rio, a Florida dedication, set the tone from his first few tosses and his precision and timing never slowed down through nearly 20 throws. He was really strong on the move and flashed on some of the much better timing tosses included. The arm strength was there but the accuracy was not until the final couple of throws of the exercise.